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Can someone name some foods that I can feed my pregnant mouse?

Fluddo asks,
I want to feed her as much food as I can to help her make good milk for the babies. She’s a Hairless mouse, and unfortunately they usually have problems producing enough milk. Any ideas on what would help?

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5 Responses to “Can someone name some foods that I can feed my pregnant mouse?”

  • Omegalomaniac* -August 23, 2010 at 2:10 am


    nuts and seeds are always good – keeps up their protein levels – try sunflower seeds

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  • Chimpanzee -August 23, 2010 at 3:08 am


    its a mouse..feed it what u usually do look it up on a rat website

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  • Beth P -August 23, 2010 at 3:11 am


    rodent chow, cheerios, bird seed, grapes cut up in tiny pieces, apple cut up small, any multigrain cereal and small amounts of bread.

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  • susana_c619 -August 23, 2010 at 3:45 am


    A: All pregnant animals need extra nutritional support while they are pregnant, particularly those that are very young.

    When choosing your pregnant pet mouse’s diet, avoid offering food with excessive food colors and preservatives, particularly when the mouse is pregnant or nursing. The base of your mouse’s diet should be lab blocks, which are large compressed pellets that are available at pet and feed stores. Supplement the lab blocks with rolled or whole oats (called groats), and small amounts of tofu, fresh vegetables and whole grain bread and cereal. My mice enjoy most veggies but seem to prefer broccoli, kale, carrots and an occasional spinach leaf. Only give small amounts at a time, and remove the remaining vegetables after 8 hours so your mouse isn’t accidentally eating spoiled or moldy food.

    When the babies open their eyes, increase the amount of oats, whole grain items, tofu and vegetables. The extra food helps support those rapidly growing mouse bodies and offers mom a little bit of relief.

    Just a few more things to keep in mind:

    1. If your female is caged with a male mouse it is essential that the male be removed before the babies are born. Male mice are wonderful fathers but your female can become pregnant again almost immediately after the birth of the litter.

    2. If the female is housed with another female it’s OK to leave them together. The female mice will work together to raise the litter and mom will appreciate the help.

    3. To avoid any further pregnancies, separate the male mice from the females at 5 weeks old. There are several excellent websites that can help you accurately determine the sex of your little ones.

    hope this helps. good luck :)

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  • Person -August 23, 2010 at 4:18 am


    First off, only get the brand KAYTEE.

    Its got fat, which is good for preggo mice. Its got good varieties and no preservatives.

    Feed her FRESH, COOL water EVERY day.
    Very small amounts of alfalfa sprouts and small slices of apple every day.

    Also, mineral chewies. They cheap and you cant buy them at just about any petstore.

    And thats about it.

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